davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1887-05-01
rnn x1oao1No x1ILEp a1a.
a Hst-Tewpsped scAsslsasser - BE Ts1sa
for Causiss she Death Or . Fupil.

uOr Saussux ubo Deotn ~ Gupus
MILWAUKEE, April sO.--George Werner.
tho teacher Of the first district school In the
township OF Milwaukee, Is under e2,00O ball to
answer the charge Of manslaughtsr In having
caused tho death OF pupil to whom he was
administering n nogging. This school district
Is chiefly populated by Germans, and Werner
found much dilficulty In managing the unruIS
boys, who made life o burden to him. This was
hls r,rst torn at tho First district school, and he
had tendoredh his resignation and asked to be
transferred to another school.ibut continued In
charge until some action should bs taken By
tho Trustees.
Among the pupils who had glvon him trouble
was Henry Sengbusch, q boy OF 10. On the
very last day OF Wernor's charge OF the school
he had occasion to rebuke tho lad for having
failed to bring his Ink bottle. and he sont him
homo for II just little before noon. The boy
did not return until the afternoon session, HE
father having directed him to wait for dinner
gan by hauling him out OF his seat and shaking
htin violently. Then he ordorod him tQ stand
hS On taS poah s Sr .hs oS wSass wSr ~ fss1
as this punishment was completed the boy fell
To- tho hoor unconscious.
dashed Into Ills face He % fG not - s rssusci.
brSfsn Sy tho prSl@inary shakins sI and All he vas
dying fast as he. stood up with. oltstretched
A brother Of tho boy hastened home to in.
Or went for q physician, 1fe did not return. 10
tho school. but gave himself up at tho police
station. This was q ywiso proc0ution, for the
neighbors of tho dead boy's parents assembled
Mt tho school In great excitoment, and would
probably have iynched the TOUGHER had no
animation developed tho. fact that the boys
neck had been dislooated. and that thia was
the cause of death.
Werner waived examination. and was re.
loRsod In bail of $4,000, He In about AZ years
of age is married, and has one child. He has
hitherto borne goodl reputation. and aimee
the tragedy has exhibited grent 0rief at tho
conssQuenGes Of his violence. It is understood
TINT on his trial for manslaughter the defence
Will plead that the death was an accident, but
tho parents and friends Of tho dond child have
raised money to employ good legal talent to
cure cure q Sonyietion on the ground that In
was guilty OF a barbarous. violent and illegal
form OF corporal punishment not tolerated by
tho rules OF this school or by custom In any
civilized cominnnity. The admitted fact of
non.intention will undoubtedly have weight In
tho fixing Of tho penalty, but there 10 On excel
lent prospect that Merners display OF temper
will prove costly lesson to him.
The sun., 1887-05-01
An AwfulIy Kich Plush Maker.
From the ChtcdQo Ncws.
From the Court Jou,pa

Mr.. 8. G. Lister. tho we!l-known silk, plush.
and velvet mnnufaetureT ~ Mannngham Mills, Brad
ford has purchased the JeEyhuiS Abbey estate which
adiohs the swinon Park property hs pure four
years ago lie thus becomes the possessor Of splendid
gr2psry extending six miles in one line and embracing
The nrn who, In spite Of bad times has been making
money AZ such rate that he cond expend DsluD ia
four years In land oni of surplus suvnan and think little
of iL ish reparsabis illustration Of what business
tsrrr" ana inventive genius DO In days when
fortunes has passed.
recent Interview Mr. Lister, speaking Of the way
IN Tiirh some men made money while others did not
brains can max money Al hny tims IL, no us,
out single eases to back up view. Look how The silk
cav saS Without any charge of sgotism That ttsnd
who can say as can say that he has 1UooOU In
working out new ideas
hksihool shall never take out snother patent but
some time ago sent TO my agent for my patent list
which had not seen for many years How many pat.
ents do you think were on it' hundred aud ssvenl
don't suppose that record that bo beaten W
&5luO0 yeAk"
The sun., 1887-05-01

that mao had boon Killed that very n%Sss MORN.
ing ~. nhis M made l. proity clear that the redskin
first caro- WINS TO vet ont Of the neisR6orhood
small lire at point n mile Or 20 from my camp. =
The The fire hnd used to cook my breakfast haui
fully oxtlngnished when 1t had answered. my
nhn,rpo1sei ,h,,p p,1 The red would smell the smoke of
thought Of him skulking around there and
waiting lor q man about my siza to come In
and IN be bored with bullet.
whore the savage would hit 1t II looking for my my
traps traps IL WAS guesswork; Of course. but sur
ders for hall nn hour, and when waded back
would have 70, show himself to get to me- me-. /
hang around there until about two before he
says up ISeklng for mo- Then he would slide
the, ground pulling the pets of my catch. [
hnd ll been In position oyer an hour, and was be-
sudden thought lifted lifted Tue'u me 'Y foot iiEh, %
an and ,vd imsidS dn,r, oi minute was snakIIs
skrus goua s weos bay by wsyS a. M me
right, bank, which was heavily shaded. and In
tne tne 81 snadoM ,, came Ct to stand about quar-;
tSIoi DelOW tnD uinDuSn unu IN ono OF
the small bends. Of tho stream. could now
sseo SEQ Up tn the river clear to tho spot had va
sdS Il pa what 9 SIR hBpsnGS nan
came floating down Mt tho end OF an old log.
and when he reached tho point opposite whero
l hnd waited 10 ambush him he rose up. picked
mis- rlfle on the log, and wnded ashore, draw
ing the log after him, and landing It.. Then ho
sSSy eEsEt into n the YiloWs and had
had bud my back to him. and would have
II out for himself. He had discovered that
tho camp was bogus. He had reasoned that
would lny for him just whefe I did. Then,
to beat me at my .gnme, ho had gone up the
stream and fonted down to take me In the
rear. Shnrp Indian. he was, but there was .
ncishhorhood Just then. I could have shot
the rod as he lott the water, for had n mon
strously heavy rifle, but didn't want to. I
wanted to mortify and humiinte him first. In
half an hour he reappeared, nnd he was puz-
zed. After standing for q few minutes he
made up his mind that had posted myself
lower down, and he sets his log afloat and
comes drifting along with only his nose above
MattGr Just as lS reashed s me he pushed the
utes, aud then rose UP and crawled ashore. AS
he rose up to get n Wow around him we were
not thirty feet apart. l riz too, rifle to my
shoulder, and yelled ut him.
Blh! You arc only sauaw ut this game y
We'll, sir, lie was parnlyzed-the. first cnse
OF the Kind eyer saw, His rifle fell to the
earth hi, his jay dropped. hIs eyes bulgel out,
him over. Wouldn't havo done It il i had
thought he would have promised to 60 home
and leave me alone. though somebody would
have lad to pay for that mule"
The sun., 1887-05-01
THE a1AIDES,s SoLACE
A Brief Chapter Of Interesting Pacts Ce..
cerning Spruee Gum.


BANGOR, April 29.-The seasons logging
operations on the Penobscot are over now: tho
axe swingers are out OF the woods aud the bar
rooms OF Bangor have reaped their usunl har-
vest. while the supply Of spruce gum is liber-
ally replcnished, and every school girl In town
can chew to her hearts content.
A lump of clear. genuine spruce gum. fresh
and fragrant from its native forest, is not to DO
despised as q chewing substance. and II every
body could get the real article. instead OF cheap.
adulterated stuff. the army Of chswers would
be vastly augmented. The natural gum is said
by physicians to be beneficial to the teeth, and
It is certainly q great improvement on tobacco.
Tho woodsmen bring out considerable Quanti-
ties OF gum. sometimes packed In pretty min
iature barrels. which they whittle and caEyo
from blocks Of white pine or cedar during Idle
hours by the camp fire. rs presents for their
friends. but there are people who make busi-
ness OF gathering gum. and in certain sections
Of tho spruce country It pays we'll
S hs ss s ns as
while Vermont and New HRmpshire contribute
Q moderate auantity to the total Yield. Tho
begins to run in July or August, when. In these
se hi Ss S Ss hs aS s. to
ton gum forms during The heat q summer ln
Year s alter si Is run VI the gum is whte and ptehy.
second year Il is fit to Piot sor Tie ma market,
ba ssss un Il hs 1sss f ss%s& 6e &
sas and Them Begins 70
the pickers say, and the consumer complains
ass bs
and then its value ts gone,
but iSsa Ss bs Il ofseGfa ho
work 10 during the deep spows Of the winter,
spring. When man can travel along at lively
rate on the heavy crust. above the underbrush
s The e ,s 6 whS pSsssd w shasS s ssss
6 SEDDsSa Ihs ;si hoSs Pin <
|&Ifs & |If fsspssst, fSsss es$ S Ss9ssslsIs s eSsst S
tloment or logging oamp. and stay from two
days 70 week week on On 2 tp Trip. When they have . So
out. and thcn the women and children have
the tedious Job OF scraping each and every
lump free from bark and moss. The clean,
very much different from the brown nuggets
In the picksr's bag, although occasionally n
clear, shiny piece is found on the limb OF
" 1t is tho cleaning OF the gum that makes
arst-elass article expensive. Ps sa. An ordinary
In localities that have not been explored Le
man to gather $50 worth Of gum In one day.
There are two Or three irIns In Maine which
and plckers Tor the purpose Of, refning i. as
they say. But. as u general rule. the refining
consists OF aduteraiion with rosin. They
ali. and bon it to about the consistency of mo
lpsses, skimming on the impurities as they
bo to aduiterats, SOME lard or grease
and lot Of rosin IS thrown In, with
sometimes a little I sugar: The mixture is
slab, whore. while It 10 yet hot. It L. rolled out
in y sheet about q quarter OF an inch thick.
hall an ineh wide and three-auarters Of an
inch long. These pieces are wrapped IN col
two hundred pieces to q boz. This Is the 40.
called patent" gum; Tons OF y are sold
sSsh and wsst q " bus here On .hs e
The sun., 1887-05-01
nohhY Reaeh.. . Climax.

Bobby was struggling to keep awake, and
the preernatural look about his eyes told how heroic
those struggles were.
Pa" he said to tho old man, who was absorbed In
Tar EvEsIsG sps. "can policemen arrest Generals y'
"Huhl'-rattllng the paper.."I s'pose so"
An interval Of silence enSued.
pa" said Hobby again Jerking himself into wide.
awake position, are divers AZ good men as hremen ~
.'Ue more idi0flc question like that" threatened tho
old man and III spank and have you put To bed
Bobby nodded s.epiiy Tor two minutes aud raen fell
OF his chair.
"Pa" ho said as he gained his seat "how many
blades ot grass DO yon sposo there " i Central paIk
face and tpes dowpWASd
The sun., 1887-05-01

@ caGx and = ,souss snS Sm Snvs f
and they, certainly aid not propose 70 Esep Si%
might be as piece, Of nnipato. bric-A; A;brnc,
What sha a 70 ,a d. Win a9s s% 4e .SsSS
q their SncrtSnSsc sSili into @ Sas s and carr, carry
nbs G es wGe ss Ssn sn
~ the corner where he had been placed md
s ssa ses III Sea
but he glaTed and smiled hideously, and some
times soss out Iie hs mos, ns 2 de-
"At last my ny friends ngrceI upon plan. and
ieseR PLAN TRsy aeeidsd 70 bnnds Sp The
shameless and almost Ropeless freebooter-for
9sy psses sa Sns s WSsa sS
and take. lin. to sorno out-of-the-way village,
then the mn run nav away y and leave him They @ carried %
their charSe away the msxs night and b.ds
land, north south east, stand and west est Ny quest
ence my Goings and my coinings, so aban-
FAY s1 hc sssHa ssSsns S pssp 81 5p, n ii, ns
found tie iistls place IN a state Of Krsat Ok:
sa sss MAIDEN WY TSps GGas SstroheS s51 pvS
Gomez Teiada. the richest and most popular
tn aSe j Fl re soa S Sa More EsI
aa ssess e fSps SSr ssss III s' s Fl S6s Ss o
i newer Seeen % heard Of more And YET no VII VII
layers were more pious or more liberal In their
%s n sna s people
sat a. Sy onE b shs iroaHIsds ,Iss beyond tho
at once, and tried to comfort him. but in % vain.
in Topeji. started on my journey toward Popo-
HAS ssSssss S; XII ssss1.ss
doubtless, and PREPARED q sivs Tin aims;
Sesasr ashsed to have @ sst WITH him Inn
az droPped might into ,soa bis oS.strstShed
fa0 II his hand IsnSd. Xs stooped saw saw
asS % sss sss e ssssnansR sss ERa sum s4s
was the lash Of briGl'' bladed knlfe.. which
in another instant wopla nave sunk to the hit
muns MI afeHs Cloth e from my bis lace aaa % here
great Heaveni was revealed the ylllainous.
iSs snss & dfs sVsa s 9Es
Thero sls no 1 Tie sFsas s sodsa aas
and bore him back TO the village. We dis
covered curious horn whistle hanging
others In league with him. I soon explained
to Gomez and othors. A dozen ready friends
Shsss S 6sa io$qd Il shs SsssSf; f. Thsy %sre slI
blown. In an instant half dozen men arose
earth, and hurried toward whore We were
tured them all. and viIiainops.looking vaea.
shsls s3ass thsy wss0 s% re sSS sDSS!
found an opening in the ground. Followed by
captVes ensere the e @ 20 Gomes
was by my side. We followed long tunnel.
which finally 9pened Into large chamber. in
able to see to ali parts OF the chambor. In one
] approached @ it. Il arose With a shrek and and drew
rss iorWard a and I hsara he him orS. JuanitaH Il
was the missing maiden Of Topeji.
n, It is hardly necessary Tor me to say that
tho nh sdp G 1S nS Msees
eathered some Of bis former band around him
a the ne ana hdd In Se
e tims Of II this t Crippled S end % Jsaoita had BEEN
ss GR R@ TSs . hSss1 Tss shs
Crippled demon and his captured band out OF
the village that same night. The yilagers.
came came 9ask tSs never heard what became Of
Jnanitn were married. and staid to tho we'd
ding The golden hoops had taken from LuiHi's
sb s to
Alas. poor Gomez! Pulque, :farewell!"
- After minute or 50 Of silenee, Brother Hal
Yoqhg ne started h9ms ,ps t.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-02
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle

i. DUKE OF CHATSWORTH 1914 A. j.
G. G. Bred by Andrew Banks, Esq, of Balti-
more County. Dropped January. 1881. A
prize Bull of fine pedigree.
2. MEDINA 2nd. Heifer, dropped June
5th 1886 Sire Duke of Chatsworth. Dam im-
ported COW Medina 3OS52. A. j. q. o., tracing to
CoOmapie 1442 H. s., for whom her owner IS
said to have refused $4,000, and Garenne 1919
+. S. tsold for $3.sO0.l of the same strain. and
scarcely inferior to the late ). NJ Shoemaker s
celebrated COW Princess End, for which he
paid $4,8OO Fancy 356 p. S., grand-dam of
Medina, was half-sster of Farmers Glory
5196 A, j, e. G.. sold in N. Y. for $4,000 and
Sire of Shoemaker's FOrget-Me-N0t ga +. 3.
for which he paid 81, I50
3. MEDINA 3rds Heiier, dropped June
10th. 1887. Same pedigree as Medina end
A. THE ANTIQUE End. Heifer. dropped
Jan'y 10th. 1887. Sire, Duke of Chatsworth."
Dam the imported COW, the Antique 1888 A. J !.
9. e., known on the Island of Jersey as HureI's
Beauty. Napoleon 377 p, S.. Sire OF Hurel's
beauty was haif-brother of Shoemakcr's For
<. REAR-ARMIRAL. Bull, dropped Jan y
18th, 1886. Sire, Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
s. DAN TUCKER. Bull, dropped Feb'y
10th. 1886, Sire Duke of Chatsworth" Dam
imported COW Fawvean 30839 A. j. q. c.
Farmers glory lsee abovel was the grand
sire of Fawvean
z. QUEEN Bless, Heifer. dropped Deer
26tn, 1885. Sire Duke of Chatswortn." Dam
Ress, q fine milk and butter COW.
728 N. BBEWER Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-02
FOR SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Efi

THE undersigned offers at private sale the
u following described real estate, on West
Sire t Extended, and Madison and Hill Streets
Annapolis. Md:
l. The Frame Cottage. residence and lot
adjoining the property of Judge w. III, Tuck's
heirs, fronting ABOUT 81 IT. on West St., Ex-
tended by LOO it. deep.
rive Desirable building Lots, each fronting
about 30 #. on West st. Extended by Loo it.
deep with 20 tt. alley in the rear.
.. Zen Building Lots fronting on Madison
Street running back LOO tt. TO 20 It. alley
4. Two lots fronting each 35 #. ON Madison
eeLrunning back 100 tt. to 20 it. alley.
5. Four lots fronting each 80 1T. on Hill Street
running back to the A. w. and Ii. Railroad.
For prices, term &c.. apply to
672 NICHOLAS BREW Sir, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-02

OINGLE, Louble Teams and Saddle
- Horses 10 hire, by the no r, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
aid Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
Ko-Top Buggies, all at rsa sonable ratas;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers III hAery, if desired, Pony
Ph@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made VITA famHies Particular at
tention to horses oa livery Baggage
called for and delivered to all parts of the
city. Funerals attended to at snort notice
All clders promptly attended to.
JAS. ii. VANSANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-02
Here and There.

Scientists say that potato rot
comes once in ten years. every
decayed as it were.
Before enlisting in a good
cause people should consider
that the list is a subscription
list.
The shooting season common
ces when people begin to make
game of the white hat.
"There's no place like home. :
Reckon that's why a fellow can
generally find it even away at
midnight.
We do not see what it is that
a clock is ashamed OF, that it
should be constantly striving to
cover its face with its hands.
While Bostonians may be
proud OF the provender which
has made them famous, they
object to being called plebeans.
The man who takes the most
comfort in this world is the chap
who booted his thermometer out
of doors ten years ago and hasn't
lookeh at one since.
A nan named Onion is a can
didaI lie for Senator in a western
district. 1t will be strange ii
he doesn't develop considerably
strength when he gets warmed
mp.
4 correspondent asks us TO
state what we think of the Turk
as ruler. Never had a Turk
fola ruler. The ruler we are
using at present is of black
wilnut Maple makes a good
sdid ruler.
THE BEST
GENTLEMEN's
HANDMADE SHOE
the city. Every pair warranted.
ORIy.s4.e5 Per-Pair.
At j. &. HALLS Shoe Store, Market
Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-02

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices. =
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit. Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line Of ladies Goats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock at
DrSces to suit Tie times.
| ]. FRANK KRAMER
noud ff H. - cy4mn<s&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

he was ''pretty sure George w. Cooley and
w. NJ. Barrows would be the Republican
members of the police commission.
The friends of T. j. Ryan called on him last
evening at his home, 606 Summer street, and
requested him to be Democratic candidate
for alderman from the Ninth ward.
Aid. Echhorn, of the Third ward IS goin
on a European trip. and will resign his seat
in the council in time for his successor to DO
chosen at the coming election.
p. B. Winston is solicited by his friends TO
be a candidate for alderman in the Fifth ward
on the Democratic ticket. He would make a
strong run anywhere.
George Zeller. OF the Seventh ward, is men,
doomed as a friend of the dinner-pail bri-
gade
j. j. Kinnane, the popular young Eastsid er,
is willing to offer himself as sacrifice on the
altar of justice of the peace in the East dis
trict.
Candidates for justices of the peace are be
ginning TO blossom out. The Democrats ex-
pect to capture Mt least two of the three.
Henry Oswald, of the new Tenth ward. Is u
good Democrat, and will surely be one of the
aldermen from that ward.
Third ward, and says his friends rallying
strongly about him.
Chris Gallagher IS mentioned as probable
candidate for position on tue board of edu-
cation.
Judge Quinn would not refuse to act as
justice Of the peace in South Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
GREAT GROUNDS
Alleged for Action i'm "a DivOrce--An
Emphntic Denial.

Some days ago Ernest E. Blanchard began
divorce proceedings against Mary L. Blanch-
ard, the proprietress of the candy and fruit
stors at Sl4 Hennepin avenue, charging in
his complaint that she was incapable OF enter
ing into the marriage state and that she had
refused to accord to him his marital rights.
In her answer, filed yesterday, Mrs. Blanch-
ard denies that portion of her hus bands COM
plant wherein it refers to her as being in
capable of entering into the marriage state,
and declares that the marriage has been fully
conSummated. She also denies the charge
that she is not capable of fulfilling the mis-
sion of maternity. In her answer she goes
on to say that at all times since her marriage,
in 1872, she had deported herself as a true
and faithful wife, and that he has no cause
of complaint against her. She alleges that
for about one year past her husband has
failed ana neglected to provide for her, and
she therefore has TO provide for herself and
daughter by former marriage. and has been
compelled TO labor as though she had no hus-
band. Mrs. Blanchard also presented petit
ton asking that her husband be restrained
from coming to her rooms and asserting his
rights there, as he has done nothing toward
furnishing the house, and acts in rough and
violent manner when he is there. This petit
ton was heard, and a restraining order is
sued by Judge Young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
THE JOBnERs ARE sCHEmENG
To k eep all Advantage Under the
EMter.rate Commerce Law.

10 k eep all Advantage Under the
Enter.tate Commerce Law.
The approach of the time when the inter-
state commerce law will radically change
railroad freighting, says the Market Record.
stimulates Minneapolis and st. Louis ship
pers to exert themselves to save any advan-
tages they hold. The jobbers' organizations
OF the two cities are now working up a
scheme to negotiate for their entire through
business between Chicago and Minneapolis
or st. Paul with single line. The Wis
conSin Central appears now to be in the
lead, in their minds, as the road that is the
most advantageously situated to second
their scheme. They figure that such of the
Chicago roads as have important local traffic
interests to consider are not in position to
accept low through rates. The Burlington
q Northern has been thought of, but it APP
pears that its relation to the Chicago, Bur
lington d Quincy, in through business. is
such that it would subject the latter to an
tagonism with the Milwaukee. & st. Paul
and Rock Island in Missouri river traffic
The Minneapolis & st. Louis, the Milwau-
kee, Omaha and Minnesota & Northwest
ern, they figure, have too important local
interests to be thought of. If the entire
through traffic were given single line, that
line not having important shorter hauls"
to look out for, could make them figures
equal to any ever quoted on any regular
tariff sheet. The other roads could not
fight it, because of their local business, and
besides there would be contract with the
shippers for their entire through business
and there would be nothing to fight for
The jobbers' unions have been in consulta-
ton with produce exchanges and kindred
organizations to unite with them in their
plans.